Dn SHEI.DON’S NEW DISCOVER’, 1 SAFEGUARDS THE HOME. Dr Sheldon's New Discovery is known lur noil wi, lc u, ;> n u net) Ila 11> ■< l Connh Drill,■(!>•. I: is tlir (ino-1 remedy you ever Used, mill run l>r riven In tiir yoimrjr.'l rlliM witll tlir sllllir solely us In in It 1 1 1 s. Will'll VI. II nsr Xriv Disruvery vim run lir ninthly surr the Coughs uinl ( <ilils will snm vnnisli. No wonder. for Dr Sheldon's New Discovery Inis lirrli compiled on srirntilir lines, uml is de.donrd to relieve liie roll! wilhnnl npsetlino !||o iliee-live iireuns. Dr Sheldon's New Disrnvrry is the <|uirkrst, soles! Mid l est known remedy liir Cnnulis. ('olds, I'r<nicliiiis end nil Tliroul and Chest inmhles. It is the remeilv that run ulwiiys he relied upon. Don't former lo Dike n hoi tie homo to-ni.elit. Ohtiiinnhle evervwliere.
THE KINGFISHER'3 RUSE. The kingfisher is one of the tnost wonderful examples which Xature affords of "camuiitlago.” At first it might he thought that the brilliance of its colour—t lie n'.iire hiue and etwn buck and the rusty red underneath—would render it one <>r the easiest birds to detect. This i~. however, far from being the ease. If one is fortunate enough to spot a kingli-lter without being detected hy the hird, its blue eolottr nttthes it quite easily discernible, but as it is being watched it sttddeuly vtinisbes v. ithotii apparently moving. Whitt happens IS sitnpie. When it discover- the presence ot «\ the bird turns round and luces him. tints presenting in place of its brillinnt blue bach tltt'.t russet red I rout which matches the brown bank or blends so exquisitely with the herbage as to make it practically invisible. SPKKC'H HV .AHXISTF.It OF I,.VXDS. DAXXEVII?KF, Attit. •">. Mr McLeod. Minister of l.e.nds, participated ill the opening: eeremony at the modernized factory at Terehntipa. which has been built by the Taranoke Oairv Coy. In the course of his speech In- congratulated the district on its enterprise and indicated tlie primary producers would benefit tinder the forthcoming revision of ihe railway tariff. The Minister also referred to what he described as an unjust attack on his colleague, the Minister for Agrieulture. by a certain section of the Auckland Press and the Auckland Farmers' Fertiliser Company. Mr McLeod declared the Government’s attitude right through since taking over a portion of Nauru phosphates has been to see that fanners were not exploited.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1924, Page 1
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402Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1924, Page 1
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